Black Love

6 days ago | blacklove.com | Kayla Grant

Since 2019, Devale and Khadeen Ellis have been bringing their full authentic selves to the forefront with their podcast Dead Ass with Khadeen and Devale. Through their platform, the Black Love docuseries alums openly shared their journey as parents, husband and wife, and individuals. After six years, the happily married couple tells Black Love that they were ready to go out with a bang, ending their beloved iHeartRadio podcast with a multi-city live tour. “I was hanging up my microphone guys.

4 weeks ago | blacklove.com | Raquelle Harris

Sometimes, we are not truthful with ourselves or each other about the state of our relationships, yet statistics on Black marriage in America speak an undeniable truth. Compared to other races, Black people are not marrying as often and our divorce rates are higher. In a recent Instagram reel, Dr. George C.

2 months ago | blacklove.com | Raquelle Harris

Criticism centers around her absence during the onset of the wildfires due a diplomatic appearance in Ghana, Since the wildfires began in Pacific Palisades and Altadena on January 8, due to historically catastrophic winds and dry conditions, over 16,000 structures have been lost. New fires have sparked in other areas of Los Angeles, continuing a sense of anxiousness for Angelenos.

Jan 21, 2025 | blacklove.com | Mariel Turner

Self-love sounds amazing in theory, but when you’re in the trenches of doubt, low self-esteem, or life’s countless challenges, it can feel like an impossible mountain to climb. If you’ve ever struggled to look in the mirror and feel proud of what you see, know this: you’re not alone, and there’s hope. Let’s talk about how to learn to love yourself, even when it feels like the hardest thing to do.

Jan 17, 2025 | blacklove.com | Kayla Grant

Southern California is currently battling severe, deadly wildfires. Beginning on Jan. 7, the fires in the Los Angeles Country area have taken the lives of at least 27 people, according to the , and destroyed tens of thousands of structures, homes and businesses. Amid the struggle to extinguish the flames and cater to displaced Los Angeles residents, fire and city government officials — including L.A.’s first Black woman mayor Karen Bass — have to fight against false information.